Stan

She's got a wonderful family, and I remember fondly her kids coming into my office, and I was always giving them a little piece of candy, but I'm sure they've

They've grown up into wonderful, wonderful children.

So thanks, Patty, for being with us.

By the way, Patty, she's got some really great, great talent.

And not only is she a good community health-oriented person, but she's an excellent grant writer, too.

Boy, we really appreciated her writing skills when I was at the health department.

So thank you for connecting with all of us in the healthcare arena.

And thanks for being with us today.

So, all right.

Alzheimer's.

All right.

So let's talk about, we're going to be talking about it, I think, from kind of like a medical perspective and also a public health perspective.

So let's start it out this way, Patty.

Obviously you're at the state health department.

So

Let's focus specifically on the types of things that you do as it relates to Alzheimer's with that public health lens on.

Really?

Yep.

Yep.

Yep.